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LOWEMj IN CHICAGO.
Au impel.is Give., to Literature, and
Bov/ l*c Impressed the People.
from th 4 Chicago Feu*.
The presence of Mr. James Russell
1 owell ha* given Chicago a tremendous
.’com as a literary centre. In literary
circles this boom is not spoken of as a
MO m but as an impetus-impetus being
v. ord ot such classic pedigree as to
* der it preferable to the lowly and
~1 , ar word boom. This impetus first
'" fme apparent last Saturday afternoon
when one of the distinguished members
the Chicago Literary Clut)-a maiiu
fecturel oi bnseed oil-bafipenert to call
* the business office of another distin-
Juished member of the club, a wholesale
L a ler iu hides aud pelts.
*7.1 see bv the papers,” said the first
lit .erateur, “that James Russell Lowell
is going to be iu town next week.”
>•1 owellf Lowell?” queried the second
litterateur, as if be were trying to place
be name; “oh, yes, I remember; the au
tbor of the ‘One-Hoes Sbay’!” .
“Yes he’s going to read a poem in Cen
tral Music Hall next Tuesday.” explained
he first litterateur, “and it has occurred
o me that we ought to elect him an hon
orary member of the club.”
“Well ” said the second litterateur,
“we’ll think about that—there’s no special
hurt? You know we have to be a little
oareful about taking up with every stran
ger that comes along; however, we’ll
talk It over at the next meeting. Here,
“ou tun' go out on the back roof and
iiiae'in them calf pelts out of the raini”
smee Mr. Lowell’s address last Tues
ilav afternoon we have taken pains to
L. iUi! |e pretty freely wiib the recognized
I‘terary iolk of town, and we have been
mightily interested in the opinions that
are expressed of Mr. Lowell and his
work We are told at the house of A. C.
McClure & Cos. that during the last forty
eight hours there has been a terrific de
mand for Lowell’s books. One order
came from a wealthy pore packer, and
jyas for “Lowell’s work® in binding to
%atch my ’V ues do Paris.’” Another
order was lor Lowell’s books, provided
the whole set cost more than $lOO. These
little incidents pleased us greatly, be
cause they evidence that there is spring
in" up ameng our people a choice, a dis
criminating. an exacting taste which de
mands only 'he best works of au author.
“Last evening,” said two Board of
Trade men, “we had the pleasure of a
lona talk with Mr. Lowell. We were
tully prepared to create a favorable im
pression, for, in anticipation of meeting
turn, and following the example of our
other fellow townsmen, we had secured a
complete line of Mr. Lowell’s poems and
essays, and bad been feeding upon them
for a fortnight. Much to our disappoint
ment, however, Mr. Lowell appeared dis
inclined lo traverse the poetic and misty
vistas ot the past with us, and when we
contrived—with consummate art and
Ineffable subtili-y, as we fondly
imagined—to introduce into our intro
ductory remarks an apt quotation from
‘Hosea Biglow,’ he dampened our ardor
hr adverting to the location of Chicago,
its salubrious climate and the immense
volume of its trade. Mr. Lowell said that
he had driven about tbe city a good deal,
had m en charmed with the beauty of our
avenues, the extent and embellishments
of our commons, the magniiudeof our
pond, and the hospitality of our citizens.
He said that he bad visited tbe packing
houses on the South Side, and that be was
convinced that the Western methods ot
| flaving and disemboweling live stock had
i:s‘ advantages over the conventional
Sow England way of remov
ing tbe bristles of a pig with
tm iron candlestick. At one of the render
ingestablisbmentsthe proprietor received
the distinguished poet wito great cordial
ity. Atter escorting him about the place
I and acquainting him with tne delicatede-
I tails of the art. this hospitable host enn-
I ducted Mr. Lowell to the private office
I and insisted upon opening a case of ebam-
I pagne. To make tbe situation all tbe
I mnre comfortable for bis guest the host
I remarked pleasantly: “We a! ways whoop
I it up to you newspaper men, for, like as
I not, when you get back home, you’ll write
Ins up.”
I Another gentleman who called on Mr.
I Lowell was a Mr. Elisha K. Robbins,
I who represented that be was organizing
Ia club which he wanted to call tbe
I James Russell Lowell Literary and
I Defeating Lyceum. He sought
I Mr. Lowell’s sv mpatby with the
I enterprise to the extent of a donation of
I $25. Mr. Lowell was really very much
I vutharrassed; he sympathized heartily
I with tbe scheme suggested, and he
I appreciated very keenly the com-
I pliment whioh Sir. Robbins and his asso-
R dates were ambitious to confer; but he
I was compelled to inform Mr. Robbins in
R the most delicate manuer possible that in
I, the burry mid excitement ot starting
li Upon bis Western tour he bad carelessly
1 ( left his wallet on tbe escritoire m bis
■ i room at home. Mr. Robbins so heartily
I mred Mr. Lowell’s regret at this awk-
I Hard occurrence that, at a meeting of nis
I Mcompiices last evening, be formally
I Loved that “this organization he and
■ hereby is named the Julian Hawthorne
■ Literary Club.”
I It were uselvss to deny that many of
■ fur citizens were much disappointed at
■ the change wnicb substituted a lecture
■ Ou Richard 111. for a political address.
■ tie heard several ot our most cultured
■ Wlow-townsnan say that Dick Oglesby
■ could talk all awuud Lowelljone ot our
■ Xiost intiuentiil citizens, a wholesale
■ liquor dealer, temarked: “1 have he4-d
I p®, *ll now—Lowell and Logan aud
■ j:n ral Palmar and all of ’em; hut for
■ -ta! eloquence and scholarship, give me
■ -arter H. lla risen in a spring campaign
■ buy iime!”
I Austin Filler, the well-known art con
■ ii° r ' 9 ' eur ant dealer in leaf lard, said:
■ Dis than Inwell is a scholar aud an oe
■ Rmlemau—ihere’s no denying that—but,
■ knw ’ aCter all 1 think I preler
H "’UN ye.”
I iSS-5r nS, “ thH ow ner of Prairie
■ . 'y BJ"ts and other noted flyers
■ ’.'ght .hat Mr. Lowell’s add ess was
■ nihi°)l lWKe ' “ lbe club is very ind'g-
I nr, > * aid - " Wc were all there in
I ? harness, aud we expected that
I wn,l 'J come off as advertis and.
I tb. °l SS Wfi w or(; tnad when we found
■ ik. , Programme had been changed.
I I " as billed as a mile and a
■ tern of , b ’ ani * il "'as, in Tact, oniy a
■ iti'ii i l ' Vf 'rot—and slow at thai!”
I J.nt.i , 7 VOi,t lo say that Mr.
In ( offended all tbe leading turf
■ hn.iiJr u,ca 0 bv choosing lo talk about
I ter. La™ '. vben he bad agreed to come
I “mtoi Pare Uub “ oralion OD tbe Wash-
I ili. 'ln *n ri . cal People, too, are berating
I SoLsi-n'.r.a a bavin k’ mainiaiued trial
I “li hi , dl<l not wril * “Richard HI.”
■ ht,r£ M“ir* r, i° r werp here,” said Mr.
■ iuXt SS; cker yesterday, “you can
I d'.mr m Y 118 n e a <:ari ' In all the papers,
I lovf •| Uwell u i' in treat shape! The
l':4 , . a , m “ admirer of Shake-
I (lav,.,i W u ‘ n Wits nut 4 years o and
■ 'fiiclard III"’ 1 ” 0t tbe *'ttle prinous iu
l* \i
■ U(iiii C a. „ , Hooloy was tbo only
I Ibfrv. ** aM WUo approved the Lowell
■ liueu with r ?2 > - , * n,^r experi-
I Me," h .,h v K,c "“' u ttt-’ once on a
■ Mrs avn that " Il waH "bimt three
H Thpativ tn ~ G° te Edgar brought a
I fi'" in! th^ 1 ki t,l, ' atle ar,t * tried to oon
■ fl 11:/ A( . Shakespeare wrote’Rich
■ feks j , ot *) hml tried it for two
■ n . thUroad (area for the whole
■ r'lirethc ou,! 81- f . Aftor Mr. Lowell’s
■ r th Plaif„i. afternoon 1 walked up
■ N. •Y, m , !11 "’ grasped Mr. Lowell’s
IP know ho!! i“i Ve tol<l ,he truth,’ said l;
■ Ihcre.'n 11 is nty self, for 1 have been
Mr. T t t
■ f^thiret 1 Ko,, °m-Jones, one of our
■ f 11 ® hs that he n "’*t cultured citizens.
■ pier ih. hntertamed Mr. Lowell at
■ other evening, and lrom the
and scrlption Mr. Bottom-Jones gives we
judge that theentertainment was in every
way wo thy of Chicago’s reputation.
“We had eighteen courses,” says Mr.
Bottom-Jones, “and the whole spread
cost me in the neighborhood ot $7,000.
Lowell seemed to be particularly pleased
with the sherry. ‘I must compliment
vou,’ he said, ‘upon the nice discrimina
tion you have evinced in your choice of
sherries; this is simply delicious.’ ‘Wdl,
it ought so be.’ says I, “for 1 paid sl6 a
botile for it!”’
“What did Mr. Lowell say to that?”
we asked.
“Say?” echoed Mr. Bottom-Jones. He
didn’t say anvtbing, but you never saw
a more surprised looking man in all
your born days.”
This brought to mind very vividly the
lines ot Paulipas Varro, the Latin poet:
“Maecenas 19 a model host.
Who, o’er his viands nice.
Is wont to name each dish and boast
Its quality and price.”
We do not know how this epigram will
impress others; but. taking it with the
results of our daily observations, it goes
a long way toward convincing us that
(t indulge in a pardonable metaphor)
the mantle of the most luxurious, the
most fastidious, and tne most refined ot
grand old Roman times has fallen, so to
speak, upon the shoulders of the repre
sentatives of Chicago wealth and culture.
LOCKJAW.
Is it Contagious?—Hone Grafting
ancl >eive slicing.
The recent meeting of the French Con
gress of Surgeons was a very notable one,
says a correspondent of Science. M.
Ollier, of Lyons, well-known for his ex
periments In bone grafting, presided at
the meetiog, which was atteuded by many
of the most eminent surgeons of FVance,
as well as by other men of note, among
whom were the President of the Senate
and the rector of the university. Tbe
most interesting discussion was that
in regard to tetanus, or, as it
is commonly called, lockjaw. It
was opened by M. Vaslin, of
Angers. He regards it as a purely ner
vous disease, and in support ot his views
narrated a case which had come under
his own observation, in which the disease
was due solely to emotional causes, and
which was cured by chloral and mor
phine. Prof. Balestreri, of Genoa, con
curred with M. Vaslin, and related seve
ral cases which he bad treated, and which
were successful. Prof. Thirler, of Brus
sels, on tbe other band, believed tetanus
to be contagious and of a parasitic na
ture. M. Maunourv, of Chartres, denied
its contagiousness, and said that, after
conferring with a good many veterinar
ians, he was unable to learn of a single
case in which the disease was
communicated trom one animal to an
other. Prof. Varneuil, of Paris, is a firm
believer in the contagiousness of tetanus,
and thinks that it can be contracted by
man from tbe horse. He said that human
beings are often attacked with tetanus
when living with or near animals affected
with tbe disease, and that it often follows
horse bites. Wounds which have in any
way come in contact with earth or straw
soiled by horses are more liaise to be ac
companied by tetanus than others, aud the
disease is most frequent among stable
boys, horse dealers, and, in general, those
whose duties bring them iu contact witn
horses. Notwithstanding all these argu
ments, it was generally admitted that all
attempts to convey tbe disease experi
mentally from au affected animal to a
healthy one bad failed. M. Blanc, of
Bombay, thought tbe disease to be con
tagious, and communicated sometimes
through infected water. Interesting
papers were read on bone grattiug, aud
the uniting of divided nerves by suturing.
Toe author or tbe latter paper believed
that severed nerves may be made to uuue
in a lew hours.
Hidu’t Need to Work.
Fromth San Ft aneUct CUroniale.
There is not so much laziness in the
world as people want to make out. We
all work, but it’s always the other people
woo are lazy. Now take tbe case of that
wealthy traveler who lived at one of our
hotels. He did not need to work. He
dnl not work, but wnat do you mean by
calling a man lazy who could be tbe hero
of this story ? He had a most expensive
suite ol rooms, and no end of extras. A
friend went up to call upon him in the
forenoon, and found him just at break
last. He was drinking ■ tea and eating
toast and things. His manner was easy
and deliberate. He had finished tbe cup,
and be looked camly into it. Then he rose
and walked across the room ana rung
tbe bell. The servant came. “Ah 1” he
said. “Waiter, 1 waot another cup ot
tea.” “Certainly, sir,” said the waiter,
unci he oalmly walked to tbe table, took
up tbe teapot and poured the tea into tbe
cup. “Thank you,” said the English
man. and went on with bis breakiast.
Sroum’o i*rtui gSttlrr.
TIRED OUT!
At this season nearly every on® needs to a soma
sort of tonic. IKON enters into almost every phjr
sician’s prescription for those who uenu MB■ P
w " A_best tonic
tile only Irou medicine that is not inlurioua.
It Kiirlrten the Blood. Invigoralca the
Mjnteuii llesloren Appetite, Aids Digestion
It does not blackou or injure the teeth, cause head
ache orproduce constipation— other Iron mrdirines do
Da. G. H. Binkley, a leading physician of Spring
held. Ohio, says:
“ Brown’s Iron Bitters is a thoroughly good medi
cine. I line it. in my practice, and find its action ex
cels all other forms of Iron. In weakness or a low con
dition of the system, Brown's Iron Bitten is usually
a positive necessity It is sit thst is claimed for it.'*
Dg W. N. WaTKlis, 1219 Thirty-second Street,
Georgetown, D, 0., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitten is
the 'Tonic of the age Nothing better. It create*
appetite, gives strength and improves digestion.’’
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red iinea
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
Shown chemical co., Baltimore, hie
{lran, St.
EARLY JUNE PEAS,
CANNED CORN.
CANNED ASI’ARAGUS,
CANNED SUCCOTASH,
CANNED LIM V BEANS,
CANNED STRING BEANS,
CONDENSED STEWED TOMATOES,
F. L. GEORGE’S,
Corner State anil Wliitakor streets.
Uainttwfl. •
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865.
llousts Niirn \ Ornuiiii-ntul ruinlinjc
ITiXECUTED neatly ami with dispatch.
Jjg Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Bruglies, Window
Glasses,etc., etc Es lmaiea furnished oif Ap
plication. Corner Congress and Drayton
street*, rear of Übrtsl CburoU.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1887.
CLEVELAND’S
amuninvn
BEING PURE AND FREE FROM AMMONIA,
LIME, ALUM, TERRA ALBA, OR ANY ADUL
TERATION WHATEVER, AND HAYING
GREAT LEAYENING POWER, I DO NOT
HESITATE TO RECOMMEND AS WORTHY
OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE FOR PRODUCING
LIGHT, DIGESTIBLE & WHOLESOME BREAD.
JAMES F. BABCOCK,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,
Boston, Mass,, Aug. 14,1854,
Swift’o Sprnttr.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—lt is dne yon to My that I think lam entirely well of eczema after nanna
taken Swift's Specific. I have been troubled with it verv little in my face since last spring
At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went awav and
baa never returned. S. S. S. no donbt broke it up: at least it put mv system in good condition
and 1 got well It also benefited my wife gTeatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect
•are of a breaking oat on my little three year old daughter last summer.
Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13,1886. ft R*v. JAMES V; M. MORRIS.
Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tax Swu-r Sfkcifio Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Qtt.
pttdtnrm.
1887. Early Spring’. 1887.
AT THE
Mammoth Millinery House
Grand preparations for an immense Spring Opening in
all the novelties ot the Millinery Line, and New Goods are
now daily received.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
The balance of our Fall Millinery, consisting of Felts,
Birds, Feathers and Trimmed Hats, at your own price.
Continued Sale of Ribbons.
Our XXX all silk Ribbons, 2-5, 3-6, 4-8, 5-10, 7-10
9-12, 12-15, Plane Edge. 2-6, 3-7, 4-8, 5-12, 7-12, 9-15,
12-20 Pecot Edge,
At KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
CitrprM.
OH ii Of eioi J Cleaning EsiaOlislieil
'IV’E are Receiving Ageuts fur ’he above, and attend to the Bending on of anv kind of
vv material that you wlah DV hD or GLEANER. We nend ihetn on hihl return them t
you without any extra expense, and guarantee entire satisfaction. Bond for price list of
charges.
We are stitrSeffing all our CARPETS AT COST,
BO COME AND SKLKCT ONE.
.mat received TWO HUNDRED ROLLS OF MATTING in very choice patterns, and
have marked them away down. <
Will have iu a largo lot of REFRIGERATORS this week. Call and see u.
Lindsay & Morgan
paint-
PAINT YOUR KUGGV FO < ONE DOLLtR!
Ry using CO IT’S ONF, COAT BUGGY I’AINT. Paint Frldiiv.ran It to Chnrnh Sunday. Si*
F sbionahle sh.dcs; B! ok, Maroon, Vermi ion, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon (.rrens. So
varni-h'ug necessary. Dries hard With a high U 1 m. Ti top for Clmlr . Fund lire. Babv
Carriages, Fiont Doors. Store Fronts, etc. Will send enough to paint vonr Buggy upon rcceiut
of sl. and warrant it to wear Discount to ihe rado. Llppnmn Bros., D'-tig-. savannah, Ga.
Anri-Kiturxt lnyonmo.
CULTIVATORS I
CHEAPEST AND BBST.
—I'OR SALK BY
WEED & CORNWELL
p.ihiito yoiuDrv.
TRADE
MARK.
|UooD.
WOOD.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.
. Have a fine stock of
Oak, Pine, LfirlitwooU and Kindling
Cor. Liberty add Fast Broad streets.
Telephone Ilf.
motfta.
THE ST. JAMES,
JA.I KSOJiVILLE, FI.A.
CAPA CITY, r> O O.
The largest, host kuowu and beat equipped
house In Florida.
J. R. CAMPBELL.
Proprietor.
NEW HOTEL TOONS,
(Formerly SI. Mark’s.)
Newtian Street, near Bay. Jacksonville, Fla.
'I'HK mest central house in the citv, n ar
I Post UfUce, Street cars and all Ferries.
Se aud elegant furniture. Electric Beds,
Baths, Eic. *2 60 to $3 per day.
JOHN B TOGNI, Proprietor,
S. A. UP'ON. .Manager.
HJ NA’I ' OU E, *l. • I KA, FLA.
o-qarG. Barrow, of White Mountains. Prop.
10ALATKA, Mi miles from Jucksnnvide aud
2$ miles from St. Augustine, Is the slim
ing point of the day bnais for the Ocklawaiia
river, Santord and Upper St. John’s river;
headquarters of Florida Soul hern It. It., for
Gainesville, Or. la and all points in south
Florida: J , TANARUS, A K. W. It. R. for all poiulson
Indian river aud Souih Florida; St. Angus
line direct, via 8t Augustine It R.. only one
hour’s ride from Palatka; St. J. bn’s’ and
Halifax K-iver R. U., for Daytouu and all
p ill tson Halifax river.
LEON HOTEL,
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
M. L. OGLLSBY, • . Manager,
WINTER REPORT.
Open Decemher to May, Daily Rates-$4.
HOTEL PUIENIX,
PALATKA, FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
This elegant B*-ick Hotel has all the modern
inmrovenieiits- Electric Bells, Gas. etc. anl
tary system perfect. 'Mil’ll & EDWARDS,
Carr. Joe Smith, Manager. Propr’a.
Hotel San Salvador,
St. George Street,
ST. AUGUSTINE, - FLORIDA.
CURST-CLASS iu all its appointments.
X 1 This new and elegant concrete hotel is
handsomely furnished throughout, and has
all the modern improvements—electric beds,
cas, haibs and periect sanitary system
Rates; $2 SO to $8 per day. Sp. rial terms by
the week or month. G.N. PAPY, Proprietor.
THE DUVAL HOTEL
N. W. corner Font th and Hogan Sts;,
JACKSONViLLE, FLORIDA.
The most conveniently situated Hotel
in the city. Cuisine unsurpassed.
Prices moderate.
Special rates to families and parties bv the
week. BAKER ft GA. PHIN.
St. Augustine Motel
ST. AUGUSTINE, KliL,
WOW OPEN.
Address by Mail or Te egraph.
E. E. VAILL, Proprietor.
1-mie magnolia, st. augustivn-,
FLA. Strictly a FIRST-CLASS FAMI
LV HOTEL. Open lor tneseason. Centrally
oca'ed, near Old Fori, the P aza, City Gatos,
Sea Wall and Post Office. Highest elevation
m the city. Sanitary conditions perfect.
Sen erage to the sea arid flushed by artesian
well. Special rates by the week according to
location of room and length of stay.
W. W. PALMER, Proprietor.
DUB’ - >:hFves hopTe!
I’ll IS popular hotel is now provided with a
Passenger Elevator (the only one in the
cityi and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, nho by recent pur
chase is also the owner of the establishment,
spares neither pains nor expense in the enter
tainment of ins guests. The pair nage of
Florida visitors is earnestly invited. The
lab eof the Screven House is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
MAKSHA LL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
/ a EO. D. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
VJ of ihe Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
and the Grand lluion, Saratoga Springs.
Local ion central. All pirls of the city and
places of interest accessible by street c rs
constantly passing the doors. Special in
documents to those visiting the city for busi
ness or pleasure.
THE MORRISON HOUS£,
One of the Largest H arding Houses
in lue South
HAVING been newly titted up, affords
pleasant rooms good board, with pure
Artesian Water, at prices to suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommoda
ti ns. Northeast corner Broughton aud
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House.
TjaiOiu.uc, (Sit
HARDWARE!
Avery’s Plows.
Dixie “Boy” Plows,
Steel Shapes ol* all kinds.
Cultivators & Horse Hoes.
—FOE SALE BT
Palmer Bros.
EDWARD LOVELL & SONS,
1M Broughton aud IM-140 hi ate streets
—DEALERS IN
General Hardware,
Plows and Steol Shapes,
Agricultural Implements,
Hubs, Spokes and Hinas,
Bar, Band and iloop iron,
Turpentine Supplies.
lit- i t* ro.
Cuba Molasses.
Cargo Schooner "A. T.” from Just
landed and for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
I M PO HT H|!4.
Hlrtiiral.
CURE "ft. DEAF.
PECK'S Vuient Itiiiuoved Cushioned Ear
Drum iwrfecily restore the hearing and
pertorm the work of the natural drum. In
visible. comfortable, and always in jmeitlnn.
All conversation and even whiam-m heard
distinctly. Send for lllus'rated Imok with
testimonial*, EItKK. Address or call on F.
1 list OX, H 8 Broadway, New York. Hen
tlon th paper.
U/CA|/ ■■ f* (ufrarln* from the of
-131 IltHn Kef k> Mdscta of youthful sr-
I 11l k llrom. early riser, lost
manhood. etc. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed)
umitmam..' full particulars for homo cure, free or
c herns. ▲ddxoni'iuf.F. C. H'Q W Lk.it. Mooilus. Coon.
pjrtj C500&0, __ __
BARGAINS!
*
We Re-Open Our Store
THIS DAY,
After having been closed ten days on ao
count of damage to our stock through
smoke, and will close out
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Smoked Goods
AT A .
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
Gray& O’Brien
JDiamonDo. Clc.
SILVERWARE!
Having just returned from New York, where I selected
the latest designs and styles, I can now exhibit the
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
EVER OPENED UP IN THIS CITY.
In addition, our stock lias been replenished in every
department with articles suitable for Wedding Presents,
House Furnishing, and other purposes. Also, a dazzling
display of Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Charms. Clocks,
Jewelry, and, iu tact, everything that you would expect to
find in the Leading Jewelry House of the city. The high
standard of our goods is well known, and a moderate and
reasonable profit is all that we expect or ask—therefore, no
fancy prices. Any article in our extensive and varied stock
will compare with any similar articles to be found in any
respectab e Jewelry House anywhere—not excepting the
largest cities of the country. We invite a call and inspection.
Seud for our Illustrated Catalogue. #
157 BROUGHTON STREET.
M. STERNBERG?.
D I A m”o N D S .
1 1 - " v'"-' '..a
falio and sOftto!eo #
LATHS AM SHIIGLES
VERY CHEAP. '
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1.000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles. - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
fanD fur sutlr.
Sanford, Orange County, Florida.
No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida,
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South and North Florida; Lowest Reading, at San
ford (U. Slpna' Offii-e report*) ill line freezes January 3d and 4lh, 1887, 38 degrees. A
Jacksonville, same .ale. 24 and 22 degree*, re.), nlively.
The ' latrilmii mg p in' fo" 'jiutli Florida, head of stesiner navigation on the St. John'*
terminus of six railroads and more com mg. Forty tram* dad v. Good 'rater (Holly system?
Lighted b.v.ge*. I .s. Biga.il Office, Churches. Schools, Hotels, Bauks, Lodges u House
Ice K.ictory. cm. Good openings for now bu tno.s entennises
Some or the most profitable Orange Groves of the Stale In immedluteßFTarrrwffbood for
sale on ran terms.
Lois in Sanford and suburbs. 10.000 *eres on Sanford Grant for Winier Homes, Oranca
Groves und V cetab e Farms. Near su oirb. “Tsin Lukes,” six mimu.es by rail from San*
ford, w ill I.jO V-illa She*. Al*o 100.000 acre* selec.ed lauds in bout born counties. (20 UOO a, ref
Id Folk comity;. Apply to the office of
Florida Land and Colonizatta^t!o.
SANFORD, SOUTH FLOW ifc,.
JUcatljrr Stripe.
W A RNINC!
COLD DRAFTS
STOPPED BY USING
Rubber Weather Strips.
A B. COLLINS & CO
Potion factors.
CH A HI. HH 11. UkaaoN. JOUJ, J.OACDnT~"
HERRON & GAUDRY,
Succeuors to L. J. Guilmartin A Cos„
Cotton Factory
* —AND—
Commission Merchants,
lIU BAY STHKKT,
BAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal advances made on cotton consigned
to ue for sale, Consignment* of cot,ten so
licited. s
5